115+ Greek Goddess Names (with Meanings)

An elaborate way to get to Cleo, rooted in Greek mythology. Cleocharia was a water nymph married to King Lelex of Laconia.

Tiasa is a little-known river nymph from Greek mythology. Her name would be easily wearable on a child today.

Astrape and Bronte are twin goddesses representing lightning and thunder in Greek mythology. The sisters would carry Zeus's thunderbolts.

A potential Harper alternative with connections to Greek mythology. Harpina was a water nymph and lover of Ares.

The continent of Europe gets its name from Europa, queen of Crete and lover of Zeus. It is also, notably, the name of one of Jupiter's moons.

Eurynome was a name given to almost a dozen characters in Greek mythology. Among the most notable are Eurynome, mother of the Charites, and Queen Eurynome, wife of King Ophion.

In Greek mythology, Nete was one of the Muses of the lyre. One of the lyre's seven notes is named for her.

Clytie was a sea nymph who loved the sun god Helios, who spurned her. She turned into the heliotrope flower.

In Greek mythology, a surname of Athena and an epithet of Europa.

Polyhymnia was one of the nine Muses of Greek mythology, associated with hymns, poetry, and dance. It's a whole lotta name for one girl, but now that Persephone and Calliope are on the table, Polyhymnia feels like much more of a possibility.

Thelxinoë is the name of both a siren and a Muse in Greek mythology. Her name is derived from the Greek thelxis, "enchantment."

Eurydome was a minor character in Greek mythology — according to some accounts, the mother of the Graces.

Not to be confused with Euphoria, Euporia was the Greek goddess of abundance.

Phrike (rhymes with Nike) is the Greek goddess of horror. Her name is derived from the Greek phrittō, meaning "to tremble."

Eurybia is a sea titaness and consort of Krios. A lesser-known name from Greek mythology, it may be on board to follow other goddesses back to glory.

In Greek mythology, Rhapso was a nymph associated with stitching. Sewing was a common motif in Ancient Greece, used as a metaphor for the thread of life.